... Kensington Museum. The Star, referring to the Totnes election commission, says if many dukes act like that eminent pillar of the Whig partyhas done with reference to election affairs. a measure for the disfranchisement of dukes would be one of the most crying ...

... present condition of the times, when we coutider the strife and tbe struggle of parties, the Whigs io power tryiug to keep out the Tories, and the Tories the Whigs, each doing their best by trimming and umnccavnug to keep Ihenuelvei in power, mid u majority—it ...

... consistedlt was apparent that while Whigs were trying to I of 202,400 men with 776 guns. They were also to get Tories oat of power, and Tories were trying aided by a brigade of 5,000 men and 8 guns, and to turn out the Whigs, the great interests of' the the ...

... Member for Birmingham cannot go. He has publicly deplored that he ever lent himself to the Whig and Radical cabal in 1859, and if the Bill of the present Government be a better measure (as no doubt it easily may be) than that of Mr. Gladstone of last ...

... they had many different interests within the borough. First, there was the territorial interest. They had a fair sprinkling of Whig lords, and they ought to be proud that they had residing amongst them noblemen whose votes were generally on the side favourable ...

... labour. What was gaited was to Midge over the gulf that the mere pos. session of money was digging lathe midst of society, to Whigs over the chases bet w en labour and capital. They Led la a time when it menial to be the interest of motion of the state to ...

... “hieved without a compromise. The Government of Lord roy, in 1859, offered terms which were, at once, liberal 4 safe; but the Whigs, hungry for office, declined them “eontinently, and passed a Resolution at their Meeting, at ilis’s Rooms, which future historians ...

... which was that, instead of the Tories endeavouring to oust the Whigs, which, by the way, they did iu>t do last Session—John Bright and Co.'s mendacious assertions notwithstanding—or the Whigs the Tories (which the advanced school of the Radicals threaten ...

... of the Ave were Tories. Mr. Davies remarked that in this particular the Tories we following the precedent set them by the Whigs. (Laughter.) The Chairman consented to the name of Mr. Rainger being substituted for that of Mr. Winterbotham. Mr. Fallon was ...

... Commission to consider and advise upon a fair and reasonable measure of reform. Should that oourse be at all objected to by the Whig party, and an amendment moved to the Address, it is said that the Government will, in the event of being defeated, ask the ...

... even be re-constructed, without peril to the liberties we and our auceotors have enjoyed under it, whether they be called Whigs or Tories, will only unite, lay aside the heats of party and fatal prejudices, girding themselves to the task of moulding a ...

... the present House of Commons without an appeal to the country through the instrumentality of a General Election Should “the Whigs and‘ Radicals succeed in carrying an Amendment to the Address to the Crown, on the ground pro- posed manner of dealing with ...